Why Does Nobody Remember Me in This World? – Episode 1
I wish the characters were more interesting, because the premise here has a lot of potential.
I wish the characters were more interesting, because the premise here has a lot of potential.
Wistoria is a competently told take on a familiar story that might make nice casual viewing for action fantasy fans.
How is it that after watching two episodes, I still felt like nothing noteworthy happened.
If I were to recommend a summer premiere based on visuals alone, I’d pick this one in a heartbeat.
It’s heartbreaking to see production issues render a solid premise almost unwatchable.
This twist on the modern isekai has a lot of heart and definitely deserves more eyes on it.
I’ve reviewed so many shows about overpowered male protagonists that I’d genuinely forgotten what it’s like to watch a cozy and simple adventure story.
Another revenge power fantasy that will likely be forgotten before it’s finished airing.
It’s worth following a few more episodes just to see what the hype is about.
It’s okay, but so far the leads’ chemistry isn’t terribly convincing.
This definitely isn’t going to be a smash hit like Spy x Family, but if nothing else it’s a fun popcorn show.
What a lovely and laid-back show about building community.
The entire episode felt like I accidentally stumbled onto a random NASCAR race on TV with no context as to who these characters are.
Sakura Haruka already seems like a great addition to the “teen gangster with a heart of gold” squad.
The series doesn’t provide easy answers, but rather is interested in exploring the nuanced ways women try to survive under the patriarchy and, within their capacity, try to help others along the way.
A revenge story that wastes its potential by immediately killing the interesting female protagonist so that a guy can feel sad about it.
A sweet show about family and grief marred by unforgivably bad subtitling issues.
The hilariously misleading title gives the impression that this’ll be a run of the mill ecchi anime, but it’s really about an outcast helping the heroine deal with her traumatic past and raise her self-esteem.
A fairly unmemorable checklist of reincarnation fantasy tropes with a side of fanservice.
Some beautiful background visuals are shackled to a VR setting and a fairly uninteresting protagonist.